The Sun. — London, England, 1809-12-02 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS. As this paper (The Rotterduin &timid) Was go ing-to press, we received Paris Journals and letters of the 17th instant. They are chiefly filled with accounts of the addresSes presented to the Emperor, by numerous DeputationS, and his answers thereto. HiF answer to an address from a - Deputation of. Ito , nranS, was to the following effeCt MESSIEURS, DEPUTIES OF THE DEPART " MENTS/oF ROME, " My mind is filled, with remembrances of your ancestors The first tithe that I pass the Alps, I will make some stay in your City. The French Em perors, my predecessors, bad separated you train the territory of the Empire, and assigned your coun try as a fief to your Bishops. But the welfare of my people no longer admits of any division , whatever. France and Italy must be completely united under the same system. Besides, you bad need of a po..verful band. I feel a particular satisfaction in be ing your benefaEtor. But it is not my intention that there shall be any the - least change made in the reli-. gioil of our fatheis. I, the eldest_son of the Church, not depatt }torn her bosom. ..I:2sus Chri.l did nut. deem it necessary to int e.si Sint Prier «iti, a secular supiemacy. Your . St-e, ri e first of Chrbteti dom, shall remain .such. Your Bishop i, the spi lima! head of the Church, In' like manner as I am its Ca i .tsar. J give to God that which is God's, and to Canar that Which is Caesar . q." ' • Th,.! aper Cz•nTs. were ¢t 83 f. '.2.p centimes; %kith dividends born the 22d of Septe:nner.' PARIS, • Nov. 16.--Yesterday; at noon, his MA jesiy Ilcid a Catitiet Council of his It f liiiislt'rs, arA, this day, be will rcceive the Grand, State As- 6Ct~,bitS. The Kinc. , pf S3:tnny paid a visit to his Imperial ifsiesty, o'ciock yefstild,iy W iota Ei» .ue. peror cn or borAtback fr,,to Fon tainbJeau on the 14d', 1a was aoct3mpailied tic Kitig of Wl2litph;?Jii, Mars11;11 Diiko of Friuli, and Ins . fts Li:Ave:vex, was -reccgnized by swine passtng,; in stage coaches, who shouted " Ling live the E,iipet or V' which his Majesty noticed be taking (,t;l , is hat. _to-toorrow there wi!L he :.: elide at Court, after the cenclusiop of the performauce at the l'heatre. - 1 5 BAGur, Nov, 1.--o , ar Emperor has published the tbao.4,h)g GENRAI. ORDER. " I have put all end to the war, in order to rc srore to my pepp;e the hlessitig, of peace, and iongt-r, to - ey, pose: their property to The fortune of on ce; tain events. Yon have shewn your fidelity and your unshaken - attachment in the midst of every ilabger, and thus havr. you drawn closer.and made still more indissoluWe the' ties which bind the Sove reig'n to the happiness of his people. In my army, upon whose achievements I shall ever retie& wirh• heartf;,!lt gratitudo, I recognize the supporters of my throne, and the proteaors and guarantees of the te ture tr,,,nquility of my subjects. In the three last sanguinary engagements, they acquired the esteem and adlui;aiion of the whole. world. Your iimu- Merahle Prtio!s of inflexible fidelity and attachment to' my perion, give you the strongest claims upon giratfectian ; they are to yon the surest pledges of toy gratitude. - - means of .pr; mating your prr*per ty, and clis'tinguishing - you, shall accordtugly be the most important ohjed•oftov future cares. • To reward the services of every ityividual, according td the wish of my heart, whilst the happiness of all is equally , dear to me, is at this moment inipOssible. in_ the nivap time, toy army shall receive the highest proofs of gratitude and satisfaCtion which, under ex isting circumstances, it is possible for me to give. Besides the promotions that have already taken place, and the gratuities distributed to the troops, I have ordered a number of Crosse the Uftier of Maria Theresa, and gold and silyer mcdtils of together with partieul . ar presents, to be ,distributed in each of my art - nit:3. I have Ids° appointed a Chapter of the Order to he het. , and • nominated' Connmissioners for disposing 'of the medals,. in the presence of 7; horn every individual„-who is conscious of merit .from distinguished ads of bravery, may assert his clsiizh. , One and all shall experience im partial justice. I confidently expeEt that they will continue to cherish the same spirit of discipline, ever allied - with true valotlr ; the same patriotism and harmony with ;64' leilow-citizen4, which have hitherto animated them ; that their justly earned consciousnes-i of their own worth and dignity shall, not be impaired; and . that one end all of their CoMmanders shall zea busty co-operate with me in cnainiaining that spirit of order , and internal regulation, which can alone secure to us A permanent peace, and the esteem of our neighbours. . (Signed) " FRANCIS." BUDA, OCT. 20.—The official report of the battle of Wagram, and the events which led to the armis tice, is at present in the press. It states the loss sustained by the Austrian army between. the sth and 12th of July, at four Generals 120 inferior officers, • . 5507 privates . , 1935 horses,. killed ; 13 Generals, 616 inferior, 17,940 privates,. and 1912 horses, w'unded ; and 111 officers,.7474 privates, and • 253 a !gorses, missing. MUNICH, Nov. 10.-0 n the 4th instant, General the Count of Er.on, Drouet, issued a Proclamation at Inspruck, stating that Andrew Hoffer had sent in bis submission in writing, inforniing him, at the same time, of his having given orders to the misled inhabitants of the Tyrol to return to their homes, to lay down their arms, and to confide in the promise given them by Napoleon of procuring an amnesty for them. The Proclamation then goes on to state, that as s ,ijl pretence for persevering in resistance is thui taken away, every one of theinhakylia'ntt found in arms, after the lapse of 24 hours, shall be put to death as a highwayman : and all officers, civil and military, are strialy enjoined to see this order - carried into execution. Intaigence haling been received that one Zek ,h3d ass:IMO the tide. of Commander, and was again stirring np. the inhabitants of the Zillert- hal aid . the Pinzgau 'to insurrection, orders 'were orwarde4 to Major-general Cottnt Minucci' to proeerti to the Zlittrthal - with his . I?ri4ade that'had cott.c from Saiztrilrg.'' He nay's/wed On-the 6t11,. At ite iit L.n.x of a quarter: of a league from Zill, the 'troops once in sight of the insurgents, who were posted on both 6ideS of the valley, troal which they . kept. up a hotly tire to prevent - the column fr stn marching. along the road, which was - blocked np in vari(ms 'parts. The 3d regiment of infantry of Duke Charles, carried the entrenchments with their usual gallantry, mach...themselves masters of :t lie heights on both cedes, and took pOesession'of Zill.. The insur gents, though 4000 strong, fled with considerable loss, to the environs of Mai rhotr. Out loss consist ed of 4 killed and 19 wounded. . In the mornlng of the 7th, 'a party of cavalry re connoitred-towards Mayl.ll,off; but-though they, ad vtmced about a mile beyond it, they saw none of the - enemy. They therefore returned, it appearing that the enemy had retired' to their habitations, beyond the. mountains. The Division then took possession of Pugen, where they have remained up molested. Major-general Count Von - Be'ckers proceeded 'in the direaion of Steinach, op the 7th, 'with the 7t4 regiment of infantry, La lloche's 'battalion of light infantry, a sqnsdron of cavalry, and half a battery of artillery. Just as he approached Matrey, he was attacked in front, and on both his flinks,.by the itz surgerrts, who kept up a heavy fire upon the column. The tiOops, hdwever, gained pcssession of the heights of Matrey, and proceeded along them as far as t.:teinach ; 'and the insurgents, who were abonr '6OO strong, 'retreated. They, nevertheleis, seemed disposed to make a stand upon the Brenner. On the 4th inst. the advanced guard of t he troops under the command of Ins Imperial Highpess the Viceroy of Italy occupied .f_rt.nteggen. AMSTEIIDAM, Nov. 19.--;--We have advices from -East Friesian:, that on the Gth inst. a . hand of 300 smugglers at t tleked, near Kloster-Munniug6n, a cor poral and four men, of the 4th regiment, who were in charge of a vessel that hod heen seized at Greet zyl, and was tprocecdipg to Aurich. The corporal, h.iving exhausted evt ry means of persuasion, and finding itittisell attacked, tired Upon his assailadts, whO after a few' shots took to flight, leaving behind them one killed and oiie wounded. . . . This affi - ay is principally attributed to M. Kullen canip, the Danish ; Consul tt liremen, who had come. to Aurich to make some arrantemto:f., with the Officers of the Diretior of Wa . ys and Means. AIM I,S. Mut ryza I Waterford. DUE—.I Lisbon, Cadiz. .1 Wate:ford.„ PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWLYVE O'CLOCK. Consols- ----- - - -•- - 691 70 Tii .E S I)" N. 3:)LEM QUIS DICCAE FALSUM AUPSAT ? L 0 ND 0. R, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1 sog. La't night Dutch Papers to the :.!'2l ult. reached town. The intelligence they contain is not of great importance. • The .accounts trOm Paris state, that in receiving address.2s from the different public bodies. His answer to the Depties of the .Department of Rome' is worthy o f notice. The doubts whieh use expressed respecting the supposed submission- of the Tyr , :lese appear tp . have been well founded. Instead or. I loYrt:ri having delivered' his sword to General Witena, we are now told that he had sent in Irk submission in writing, and the FrenchPeneral DuoucT has issued a Proclamation; in which he deill - es, that as every pretence fyr I , esisratice is tal . i.crial.vay by the . submission of Hott4it, every inhabitant tounti in arms ?4 hours afer the issuing of the Proclamation, shall stavr death as a highwayinap. The TyrOlese, i . however, according to the last accounts, have not laid down 'their arms, and we strongly suspe& that the submission of HoFuErt is a torgeiy. Louts BUON4PARTE has been compelled to issue some fresh Decrees, for prohibiting all commerciai 'intercourse between this Country and Holland. Five waggon-toads of bullion, bionohCfrom Sort th America by his Majesty's Ship Conliance, Captain YEo, were this morning la - ncted at the Tower:.-- They were escorted to -the boat by Lieut. JAMES LARQUE O Messrs. DAvin lavis, and EpwARD BRY• ANT, Midshipmen, with a party cat st,!aynen and marinei, part of those who effeaed the cohquest of Cayenne. Yesterday morning Lis MAJESTY and Prin cesses AUGUSTA and .6orttitt, attended by 'L ARDEN and HARCOURT, Lady ELY, (.7'lleral9GOßE, hYOTT, SPENCER, and Frrinoy; and Colonel TAY 7 LOR, rode on horseb IA in Windsor Park. Her MAJESTY and the.PrinceSses ELIZAIILTII a ;d MARY passed the tno.ning with the Prince-s"AmE LIA, at the Princess of' Wales's bonse•in St: Alban's- . street, Windsor. After his MAJESTY had cl n:d, he visited her Royal Ilighneis, while her MA JESTY was dressing for dinner. His MAJESI tre= queutly visited her Royal Highness at that time. We have the pleasure to say, her Royal HighnesSis considered to be better. Yesterday further Dispatches- from Lord COL LINGWOOD were received at the Admiraly.' We understand that they coutaitied duplicates of the Dispatches relative to the defeat-of Admit•al BAUDIN, with more particular details of the enemy'sloss. CHARLES IV.--It has been' stated that this um fortunate Monarch is now obliged to sell his Monds for subsistence, 'B,UoNATAR'TE haviPg refused to pay the pension which'he promised. This state ment is in substance-eorrea, but it is not true 111,11 CHARLES IV. as has bet,-n asserted, is in possession Of diamondsto an immense amount. When he quitted Spain, Ire had diamonds to - the value of above four millions sterling, but BUO;NAPAIITE said . they belonged to the Crown of Spain, and therefore took them tor linir,elf. The,few je..v::ls which the once powerful Monarch of Spain has been forced to sell at Marseilles, were those which- belyhge4 to the . . Queen] ." • NAVAL PLymouTH, Nov. .T9.--=His Majesty's ship Formi dable, Captain FAYERmAr,t e lately arrived from the Mediterranean, was, this morning releaSed from qua=. rantine. Nov. 30.—Arrived the French brig privateer Le Basque, of 16 guns and 120 men, from Bayonne, laden with flour, iron, and lead, bound to Gu;t9a loupe. A few days 'since, she was fallen in with by his Majesty's ship Druid, of . 20 guns, which ship chased her for several hours, When it came on a 'calm, and the Druid was obliged to give up the chase. The privateer then anchored close under. the Spanish land; about six miles from the Druid, which ship, in the night of the 11th inst. sent in ' one of her boats, well manned, commanded by the First Lieutenant, Mr. W ATKINS, an officer much, respeeled by tie ship's company. An attempt was immediately made to board, in the execution .of which, Mr. WATtiNs , received a musket which instantly proved , fatal, and he-dropped in the boat. This unfortunate circilmstairce so damped the spirits of this brave little crew, that the unequal eon test was immediately given up, and the boat's-crew , were made prisoner, the whole of which were either killed or wounded. The privateer remained at anchor until . th-t 141 h following; in the evening Of that day, three boats were ordered to be Manned from the Druid, uuder the diredion of- the second Lieutenant, and to proceed in. after the enemy.— On the boatS corning alongside, a iiery heavy and destruetive fire of musketry was opened upon theth, . when the second Lieut. and 'several men were wounded ; notwithstanding this, and the disparity of • the enemy's force, thy 'succeeded in driving the Fi - enclunen froM their .quarters, and taking posses sion of the brig, which was efleCted atter a hard • fought aCtion, in which the second Lieutenant and 18 men were wounded. The-second Captain- of the 'privateer, together with several of his crew, were killed and wounded. Le Bernais French Imperial br;g, was in company with Le BasqUe, but escaped. Arrived the ship Richard and Mary, of London, Captain HARRISON, from Demerara, from which place -she sailed the 20th September, with a cargo of rum, .sugar, and coffee, bound to London, put into this port by contrary_ winds ; on her passage' She experienced a tremendous gale of wind, in which she-threw all her guns zAid the greater part of her cargo overboard; during the gale, which.com. menced in the morning of the 21St Od. Philip Arnie, seam an, \,113 washed out of the cabin-whtdotv; the sea Making a fair breach through the vessel ; 'two of her-crew, Philip Paul, and Thomas Lewis, died on the passage. • Arrived the . Atrerican ship Paqlar?d, from Philadelphia, last- froth Lisbon, lailen with sugar, coffee, tea, and pepper, bound to Tonningen ; dctained and 'sent in here by his Majesty's ship .././ii i v/e, of 36 gouts, Capt. Woirg, which latter ship has captured a very fine French brig, of 16 guns, and is Dourly mpectedbere with her prize., . Arrived'the A(110611,16 ! ) Mary Pike, J. MEYER, Master, from Tarragona, laden with wine, bound to this port for orders; the Portugueze brig, Auvizic, J. NIOLAY, Master, from Oporto, ;Alen vb fruit, bound to Liverpool. Also arrived his Majes ty's ship Helena, of 1 g guns, Captain WoßTti ; from Cork, with • her prize, . Le 'Revenge French privateer brig, arrw.d with siY 9- rs, and a crew of 80 men, from St. Maloes, bound on a cruize off the Western coast of Ireland, where she has done much mischief to our 'trade. Four transports' with French prisoners, (the crews of French privateers, that have been taken on the Irish coast) are expected here from Ireland. Passed dos,Vn Channei, two 74 gun ships, said to . be his Majesty's ship orions, and Repulse, bound . to the Mediterranean; ) Sailed his Mdlesfy's brigs Goldfinch and Intelligent to the Westward ; the Hannah, PYKe, for Cadiz ; and the Minerva, CHANT, for Cork. The Ha rlc4ain hired armed ship, Lieut. ANSTRU THER, takes convoy to the Eastward. Arrived the cutter Property, Jo'SH LING, • Master.,, froni Guernsey, laden with sugar and wine, hound to Dablin. Ong. Arrived the Dart, ELLINGTON , with coals, from Sunderland : off Weymouth she fell in with,' and was chased by, a French privateer, but :he Ar gus sloop of war heaving in• sight at the tune, the privateer slivered IT. - • • Arrived his Majesty's ships Temeraire, Repulse, and ricloriaus, front Portsmouth; the two latter ships put in hereby contrary winds. PO.RTSMOUTI-1, DEC. I .-Arrivea his Majesty's ship 4chilles, 74 guns, Piastrious, 74 guns, Eurya 7 his, 36 guns, from off Cherbourg!) ; Recruit, 18 guns,' Wo/verine, 18 guns, and Hat,ghty, 14 guns,..! from the \Vest Indies; Intelligent, 12 guns, from the coast of Spain ; Firm, 14 guns, 'from a cruize ; Lark, Hn7c,n A RD., from IpsrB ; Unity , FL NV• KI NS, and Ajax., I:I{O,TT,LE, from S Wklfl age ; "Igeona, Le Glom, from Gurrisey; Five Br U.t !ars, Tu wiu2s, from Cork; Ann, Gruen, froth Giliebec, bound to Sheerness. His AiNesty's ship Churybelis went out of har- bour. Sailed the Prosperous., HOOD, for Woolwich ; aria Lusitania, CARMON, for London. His Majesty's ship Horatio will take under her proteEtion the ships bound to Spain , and Portugal. His Majesty's ship Dannemark takes convoy to the West Indies instead of his Majesty's ship Hy perion. DEAL, Dec. 1.--three French privateers are' now to be plainly descried from here at the back of the Goodwin Sands, with a large brig which they have captured. Several crtrizers immediately put to sea and gave them chase, and we hope they may be picked up. Put bapk about ten sail. of the Rinaldo's convdy. Sailed his Majesty's ship Plantagenet ,foz GLIRENOCK, Nov. 29.—The IFilliarn ard Ana, FOUNTAIN, from Quebec, for I.4ogdOn, foundered at sea on the sth inst. in lat. 45.5. the crew were saved by the Countess of Crau ford, EJANansl; of Port GlasgOw, which ship was then distnasted 4n4 on thl following day they were obliged to abandon hex also, and were taken on bpard the Traveller, arrived at Portsmouth. The did, gRO.WN, arrived here on the lath inst. from Quebec; sailed from thence the 14th of Oeto ber, with a fleet of 24 sail from Britain, under con voy of his Majesty's ship. Bonne Citoyenne parted convoy in a gale of wind on the 3d inst. in lat. 49. long. 40. The Oak, TI-13,MSON, was in the fleet for this port. \ The Sally, KEUBLEV, arrived at Ziverpool•; sail ed from St. Croix on,the loth' of 06tober; i11C0133 .- pany with the Nevis Planter; and parted from her" on the 3oth. On the. 14th inst. in lat. 49. long. CO,, spoke the brig Clyde, from this port to Halifax; the Clyde had, on the 12th inst. fallen in w•ith'a French privateer, of 12 guns, which chaced her for eighteen hours ; -and on the 13tli inst. saW the privatFe; 7 - bring to a large ship. YAamouvi, DEC. I.—The Diligence armed ship is on shore on the Berber. The Havoc and iiriOr mart have sailed to her assistance. Sailed the Raven, Pa7zdara, Sarpon,- Starling, 0 0 Canzi//a gun-brigs on a ernize.- is on shore ❑ear Win Ecrton. Two, small Danish prizes have been sent in. Sir JAMES SAVMAREZ this day attended the Board , of Admiralty, and we were happy to see this gallant Officer in good health and spirits.'Thoughthe. Marquis - WELLEnEx has. po t 6 ; been formally invested with the seals of the Fareig , Department, in consequence of his MAJEsTv, not having .held a levee on Wednesthiy, his Lordship at'''. tend* at the Foreign . 0111.ce, and transacts bust*, ness. The followiog is the copy of a letter, which, it is said, has been circulated among the Members of Parliament supposed' co be attached to . Administra-.: Lion. 44 , Dowining.stxeet, Nov. 28- " S ix—The meeting of Parliament ireving been tired fol;. Tue,tiay, the a;clot I:atuary, and- the present situation of at; fr,irs ienleting a'tull attendance desirable, I take the liberty t,trrtestly requesting your p - rese:.ee on that day. I trus=t au will excuse my expresSing a wish that 'you would let 1 13e +- itnow whetha it will be 4:or,sistent with, your conveniene • a. l° attend at the opening of the Session, ' • " I have the honour to be, Sir, - " Yourinost faithful, and obedient Servant, ~ s Sraziotp. PKAcavaL• Yesterday a Cabinet Council was held at the _Foreign Citce. There 'were present the Lord Chaticellor, the Earls of LtsrEgfioo4, WEsxm.ort" "Alm, and HAIUIowBY, Lords MULGRAVE and PAT,'".. MEIRSTaN, the Chancellor of tbe'ENchequei, MO. Musa. Yesterday a Court of Dire&ors was held at the. East India House, when the undermentioned Car tains were sworn in the command of :heir respeaive ships, viz. Capt. WILLIAM FAIRFAX, Ihigh .Inglis • CHARLES GRAHAM, ail/al/72 Pitt, for Madras and. Bengal. In the course of the ensuing week h 4 Royal Highness I‘,lcNstEutt, the Pac de_l34ltßl, and aleg! ? other of the illustrious Members of : the House Bourbon, together viiith. the' Duke de SERRE NT , and . , . allthe ancient nobility of tirance that are. noW. now. in England, will leave. town for Hartwell - ..house, in order to celebrate the birth-day of th e : 1 .154e5s Et'ANG,OULENI,E, daughter of Lova XVI, • We have received cotrimunications from Cata pia; "to the 3d, and from Cadiz : to the 'l6th instant► The following is 'an extract of a letter from the for:- mer ; " TARRAGONA; Nov. 2. 7 --" Barcelona may 13 °- expeßed, if no supplies arrive, to yield to Spanis h courage in a very short space; and our armies are yigii.mt in keeping up a most rigorous blockade!---", t"rovislans are said to be most extravagantly dear.- - " Meat is not to be procured, and tha coarsest brea d is eaten by the most distingished Officers, at an 'en' pious price: I. would venture to prophwey, that Kdrcelona does not resist a month longer. " Most 'ot the Geronese that aid so unfortunate a s to fall into the hands of the French ) are put to death, Or treated in a manner extremely cruel and ignomi" nions They are not considered pr i soner s of war , but-traitors.—Ttie women have behaved with h eroic gAißnttry, and several. have been taken prisoners by the Xienclt and barbarously exectated.'!' , • i "-')CL krohn v. BRANDON.—The Special Jury . i 5 "4111:40atis'e was named yesterday, 'and, the cause fixed for Tuesday next, in the Common F leas 1' esttutustet4i.iill, at tea o'clock.